Honu'apo Park Resource Management Plan

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3 REGULATORY PROFILE Honuÿapo Park Final Resources Management Plan In order to understand the policy setting for developing the management plan, a review of County, State, and other relevant policies and regulations was conducted. This chapter describes the policies and land use regulations that should be considered as part of the planning process for Honuÿapo Park. 3.1 State Land Use Districts Related Laws and Regulations: • Hawaii Revised Statutes (HRS) Chapters 205-2 and 205-4.5. • Hawaii Administrative Rules (HAR) 13-5, The State Land Use Law establishes an overall framework for land use management whereby all lands in the State are classified into one of four Districts: Urban, Rural, Agriculture, and Conservation. The part of the property located in the Honuÿapo ahupuaÿa is within the state’s Agricultural District, which is defined by the State Land Use Commission as consisting of lands for the cultivation of crops, livestock raising, wind energy facilities, and lands with significant potential for agriculture uses. Overnight camping facilities are not a permitted use within the State Agricultural District. Implementation of overnight camping within the Agricultural District at Honuÿapo Park will require a Special Permit approved by Hawaiÿi County Council (camp areas of less than 15 acres). Camping areas larger than 15 acres would require a Land Use Variance from the State’s Land Use Commission. The northern area of the property located within the Hiÿonaÿä ahupuaÿa and the shoreline area are within the state’s Conservation District, which consists of lands necessary for protecting watersheds; lands necessary for the preservation of scenic, cultural, historic, and archaeological sites, or sites of ecological significance; lands necessary for providing parklands, wilderness, and beach reserves; and lands with elevations below the shoreline. There are five conservation district “subzones”, which include, from most protective to least: Protective Subzone, Limited Subzone, Resource Subzone, General Subzone, and Special Subzone. The coastal area of Honuÿapo Park, including nearly the entire area of Whittington Beach Park, is within the Resource Subzone, while inland portions of the park within Hiÿonaÿä ahupuaÿa are part of the Limited and General Subzones. Permitted land uses and activities within each conservation district subzone are restricted and generally require a Conservation District Use Permit from the Department or the Board of Land and Natural Resources. Page 23
Honuÿapo Park Final Resources Management Plan Figure 3-1: State Land Use Districts Honuÿapo Park Page 24
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jealous husband, who resided a shor
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legendary literature reviewed for t
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In 1976, two graduate students (Her
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There were three land grants (821,
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Trails and Roads Extending north/so
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Ellis, W. 2004 [1825] A Journal of
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Schmitt, R. 1973 The Missionary Cen
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Coastal and Estuarine Land Conserva
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APPENDIX D Honuÿapo Park Implement
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Honu'apo Park Resource Management Plan

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